Mike Sims-Walker isn't attached to any team because the Jaguars decided to release him before the lockout. He showed promise in Jacksonville the past two seasons (seven touchdowns in each) but injuries limited his numbers. At 6-2, 214, he's a good target for the red zone with the ability to also convert some deep plays. He makes sense for a team such as the Bears that could use some more possession-like size in its receiving corps.

Malcom Floyd helped San Diego post the top-ranked passing game, even though its best wide receiver, Vincent Jackson played in only five games. In just 11 games, Floyd starred as a big-play receiver (19.4 yards per catch) with 717 yards and six touchdowns. At 6-5, 225, he's a nice big target stretching the field, and as a steady starter, he can be a No. 1-type contributor to another contending team. Floyd did well to earn the trust of one op-flight quarterback, Philip Rivers, so would work best with another, such as Tom Brady.

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Most intriguing: James Jones

James Jones has been a tantalizing talent in Green Bay, often showing the ability to make tough catches, either in the red zone or on deeper routes. There are other times, however, when Jones drops balls he shouldn't. His inconsistency led Super Bowl star Jordy Nelson to become the better No. 3, and the team also drafted a promising young receiver in Randall Cobb. At 6-1, 208, Jones can easily start for most teams in the league, as few teams can boast the Packers' depth at the position.

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Most versatile: Steve Breaston

We're not just talking about Steve Breaston's slamming poetry skills he showed in speaking out against the NFL lockout this offseason. He's done well in whatever Arizona has needed him to be through departures (Anquan Boldin) and injuries (Larry Fitzgerald, Early Doucet). At 6-0, 189, Breaston's slot/perimeter versatility helped him have a 1,006-yard season in 2008. He can also help as a kickoff and punt returner if he's given those opportunities.

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Most versatile: Brad Smith

Most of Brad Smith's production has come on special teams, but the 6-2, 212-pounder saw increased offensive touches via the running game in '10, turning 38 rushing attempts into 299 yards and a touchdown. The former University of Missouri starting quarterback is a good luxury cog for offensive teams who like using Wildcat-like looks. He still has some untapped potential as a wideout in four-receiver sets.

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Most slot production: Steve Smith

The big concern with Steve Smith is the fact he's recovering from microfracture surgery on his left knee from last December. Talent-wise, he proved just how well he works the slot with a nose to convert third downs two seasons ago, when he posted 107 catches for 1,220 yards and 7 touchdowns. The Giants have two promising young big-play receivers in Hakeem Nicks and Mario Manningham, but need a steady presence to make the tough catches for Eli Manning. With Smith's rehab on track to help him look more like his '09 self, he's likely to stay with New York.

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Most slot production: Lance Moore

Lance Moore, when not battling his own injury woes, provides a boost to Drew Brees very similar to the way Smith helps Manning. Brees has trusted Moore in clutch situations to get open quickly inside, whether it's on a key third down or out of a red zone spread formation. At 5-9, 180, he also has the speed, quickness and elusiveness to make big plays after intermediate-to-deep catches in the open field. Just like the Giants with Smith, expect New Orleans to do everything it can to lock up Moore – he's just too valuable to their offense.